gs1 industry and standards event 7 october 2016 brussels...scan the qr code on your badge or search...
TRANSCRIPT
Who may attend: Everyone involved in the Foodservice Industry
GS1 Industry and Standards Event3 – 7 October 2016 – BrusselsTransforming business together
Session: Solving Foodservice Challenges with Global Standards
Time: Thursday, 6 October 2016 9.00-12.30 CET
© GS1 2016
Welcome
2
© GS1 2016
Anti-trust caution
• GS1 operates under the GS1 anti-trust caution. Strict
compliance with anti-trust laws is and always has been the policy
of GS1.
• The best way to avoid problems is to remember that the purpose
of the group is to enhance the ability of all industry members to
compete more efficiently.
• This means:
- There shall be no discussion of prices, allocation of customers,
or products, boycotts, refusals to deal, or market share.
- If any participant believes the group is drifting toward impermissible
discussion, the topic shall be tabled until the opinion of counsel can be
obtained.
• The full anti-trust caution is available via the link below, if you would like
to read it in its entirety: http://www.gs1.org/gs1-anti-trust-caution.
3
© GS1 2016
Statement & reminder for seeking intellectual property information
• Relevant to the features of the specification that are being developed in
this work group, if anyone has knowledge or information about
intellectual property rights, such as, patents or patent applications;
please promptly convey this information to the work group facilitator.
• The intellectual property rights can either be in development or owned
by persons, companies or third parties within this work group or outside
this work group.
• We do this under the guidance of the GS1 Intellectual Property Policy, so
that GS1 can seek to avoid the uncertainty regarding intellectual
property claims against the Specification.
4
© GS1 2016
Meeting etiquette
• Meetings will begin promptly as scheduled
• Be present – avoid multi-tasking
• Avoid distracting behaviour:
- Place mobile devices on silent mode
- Avoid sidebar conversations
• Be considerate
- Avoid monologues
- Keep comments concise
• Respect work group decisions
- Avoid re-opening decisions unless there is a significant quality impact
• Collaborate in support of meeting objectives
- Ask questions
- Be open to alternatives
• Be representative
- Avoid personal remarks
- Do not speak for your company or community if you do not clearly understand their needs
- Votes should reflect the needs of your company or community
5
© GS1 2016
WiFi internet access
• Select Crowne-Plaza-Free-Internet”
• Open your browser and the Crowne Plaza splash page will
appear, accept the general conditions
• Password: october2016
6
© GS1 2016
Two “To do’s”, please..
Use the GS1 Industry &
Standards Event App to:
1.Check-in to this session
2.Rate this session
7
Your feedback drives our
continual improvement.
Thank you for your time!
© GS1 2016
GS1 I & S Event App – How to get it
8
Scan the QR code on your badge
or search your App store for:
GS1 I & S Event 2016”
1. Login with the email address you used
to register for the event:
Username: (your registered email)Password: october2016
1
2
If you have questions, ask your session leader or visit the GS1 registration desk
© GS1 2016
Event App – How to “Check-in” to sessions
9
On the Main Menu,
Select Schedule,
Select your session
Confirm check-in
and a
confirmation
appears
Enter session PIN
or scan QR Code
provided in your
meeting room
1 2 3
© GS1 2016
Session Check-In QR Code and Pin
10
cb3d
Session Name: Foodservice Engagement WorkshopSession Date & Time: Thursday 2016-10-06 9:00 – 12:30Session Location: Serenity, 2nd Floor
© GS1 2016
Companies are changing
GS1 has to remain aligned to their changing needs
• Local, regional and global economic conditions are placing
enormous pressure on profitability on all sides of the trading
relationship.
- Now more than ever, costs are being scrutinised.
- Often, activities that are not tied to a cost-reduction or
revenue stream are being scaled back – or eliminated.
• At the same time, the regulatory landscape is driving change in
how member companies do business locally and globally.
11
© GS1 2016
Economic pressures, regulatory pressures AND consumer demand.
GS1 Standards are as relevant today for companies as they
ever have been.
GS1 Standards are as relevant today for Foodservice
Suppliers, Distributors and Operators– in support of their
trade relationship – and are needed more than ever!
- Opportunities for new adoption and “deeper” adoption of
GS1 Standards – means rigorous industry engagement
activity for our GS1 Member Organisations (MOs).
12
© GS1 2016
Session Purpose
A common global language of business does much more than just keep
communication simple, clear and reliable.
GS1 Standards in the Foodservice sector:
• Transform how businesses share information with each other
• Help keep “doing business” simple - saving time and money
• Meet the needs of increasingly complex supply chains
• Help ensure the right products get to the consumer at the right time
Purpose of this session:
1. Communicate the vital role of GS1 Standards in Foodservice
2. Share local successes of industry and GS1 from across the world
3. Identify topics for global industry engagement
13
© GS1 2016
Topics
• Foodservice Sector – Global Priorities
• Adoption and use of GS1 Standards in Foodservice
- Featured Presenters
• GS1 Belgium & Luxembourg: Local Foodservice Industry Needs
& Priorities
• GS1 Denmark: Adoption success (GTIN in GS1 Trade Sync),
Implementation success (GS1-128 across the supply chain),
Solution (Recall), special project (Foodwaste)
• GS1 New Zealand & Foodstuffs
• AutoID Lab: Fudan Unversity for "Tracing and Tracing system for
imported/exported food in Asia" (GS1 identifiers and EPCIS)
• CALL for PARTICIPATION
- NEW for industry and MOs: Global Traceability Standard
- ALL MOs: join the global Industry Survey
14
© GS1 [Country] 2015 15
Global sector classification
Foodservice
Foodservice is businesses, institutions and companies responsible for any meal prepared outside the home. Thisincludes restaurants, hotels, hospitals and schools among many other points of consumer access.
© GS1 [Country] 2015
Business Processes
16
Foodservice
Inventory Management
Order Fulfilment (B2C)
Order to Cash (B2B)
Product data Management
Category & Promotional Management
Compliance Management
Transport Management
Returns Management
POS Management/Point of Payment
Research & Development
© GS1 2016
Our Standards only make a difference if they’re relevant in the real
world. That’s why our members — over a million organisations — drive
everything we do.
From proposing new standards to updating existing ones, we operate
as an association of businesses large and small. Together, we reduce
costs and deliver better service to our customers — whoever and
wherever they might be.
GS1 Standards in the Foodservice
17
Business needs for GS1 standards are driven
by the industry experts who use them.
© GS1 2016
Foodservice Industry Survey
*as of September 2016
18
© GS1 2016
2016 Industry Survey questions
19
Global Questions
1. What are your top business priorities for the next 1 to 3 years?
2. What are your biggest challenges today in the foodservice supply chain?
3. What level(s) of product packaging configuration does your organisation
use today?
4. What topics do you feel should be addressed as an industry-wide non-
competitive approach?
MO Questions- Example of an additional question used at the local level
• What are the most important issues for your company? (Rank in order,
with 1 being the most important)
• Staff overheads, Skilled/ Competent staff, Food cost and quality, Government
regulations, Reliable service from suppliers, Tenancy/ Property costs, Product data
requirements, Keeping up with technology
© GS1 2016
1. What are your top business priorities for the next 1 to 3 years?
20
Two groups of responses
Group A Top 3:
- Improve internal and external business processes
- Inventory Management
- Implementing traceability / product recall / food waste
Group B Top 3:
• Barcode labelling at the each and case level
• Order to cash system (EDI) / EDI
• Data: Data synchronization / not using a Data Pool / missing
product data (or images or key attributes)
© GS1 2016
2. What are your biggest challenges today in the foodservice supply chain?
21
• Inventory Management
• Improve internal and external business processes
• National vs international rules and regulations
• Data
- Examples: 3rd party access to nutritional calculation programmes,
trading partners not using a data pool to share master data, some
still use paper
© GS1 2016
3. What level(s) of product packaging configuration does your organisationuse today?
22
Thus far, all results for use of GS1 compliant barcodes are as follows:
• #1: Inner Pack/ Each/ Item (if reported: 79-94%)
- Highly varied across locations
• #2: Case (if reported: 64-67%)
- Relatively consistence across MOs
• #3: Pallet (if reported: 29-47%)
- Highly varied across MOs
© GS1 2016
4. What topics do you feel should be addressed as an industry-wide non-competitive approach?
23
The top 3 for all:
#1 Traceability
#2 Product Identification
#3 Data quality
#4 in Asia-Pacific: Case labelling
#4 in Europe: Foodwaste
© GS1 2016
Call for Participation-2016 Industry Survey
24
Please send results by 9 December:
© GS1 2016
Global Foodservice Interest Group for GS1 Member Organisations
• Join the conversation – join the Team!! Join in the Community Room
- http://community.gs1.org/apps/org/workgroup/portal/index.php
25
GS1 Member Organisations
GS1 Global Foodservice MO
Interest Group
16/17 Objectives
As of 15 August 2016
© GS1 2016
Foodservice
Strategy
© GS1 2016
Foodservice MO Interest Group 16/17
Focus Areas
1. Traceability in the Foodservice sector
2. Identification and barcoding
3. GS1 EDI implementation in Foodservice order-to-cash
4. Adoption of GS1 128
5. Foodservice product data in GDSN
6. GS1 Member Organisation (MO) resources and materials to drive
adoption of the GS1 System of Standards in Foodservice
© GS1 2016
Foodservice MO Interest Group 16/17
Objectives
1. Traceability in the Foodservice sector
• Increase and improve industry education on the Global
Traceability Standard and Guidelines and solutions
© GS1 2016
Foodservice MO Interest Group 16/17
Objectives
2. Identification and barcoding
• Increase and improve GTIN adoption and barcode use
(all types not just GS1 DataBar, all levels of GTIN
hierarchy) in Foodservice
© GS1 2016
Foodservice MO Interest Group 16/17
Objectives
3. GS1 EDI implementation in Foodservice order-to-cash
• Drive adoption of GS1 EDI for order-to-cash in “medium”
sized companies (example: national chains)
© GS1 2016
Foodservice MO Interest Group 16/17
Objectives
4. Adoption of GS1-128
• Increase adoption of GS1-128 by (Brand Owners/
Manufacturers/) Suppliers
© GS1 2016
Foodservice MO Interest Group 16/17
Objectives
5. Foodservice product data in GDSN
• Provide guidance to industry on the importance of data
quality and share best practices/ examples (example:
identification of raw ingredients/ product such as fruit &
vegetable, meat & poultry)
© GS1 2016
Foodservice MO Interest Group 16/17
Objectives
6. GS1 Member Organisation (MO) resources and materials to drive
adoption of the GS1 System of Standards in Foodservice
• Support local GS1 MO industry engagement activities by
deploying new materials to enable consistent global
messaging on the value of the GS1 System in the
Foodservice sector
© GS1 2016
Foodservice – other topics
The following are also topics of interest to Team Members.
• GS1 SmartSearch
• Implementation support for Recall process
• How to manage food waste
• Increasing membership – growth at the local level
• Master Data alignment in trading partner databases
© GS1 2016 36
Global Traceability Standard – GTS2
GTS application standard needs to be enhanced to enable seamless full-chain traceability :
• GS1 Standards-based
• Industry-agnostic
• Simple and user-friendly methodology
• Inclusive of events (load, unload…)
• Inclusive of EPCIS
• Enables real time capacities and interoperability
EPCIS Database
GTS2 – “ONE-UP, ONE-DOWN and WELL BEYOND”
© GS1 2016
Call for Participation – GTS2
• Join the Traceability- GTS 2 Interest Group in
GS1 Community Rooms
• Not registered in the GS1 Community Room
platform? Do you have questions?
• Contact:
- [email protected] or
37
© GS1 2016
GS1 Belgium & Luxembourg
38
© GS1 Belgium & Luxembourg 2015
Welcome
39
40
© GS1 Belgium & Luxembourg 2015
Food service challenge
• Products entering the supply chain are not (always) identified
(correctly) with a globally recognized unique identifier (GTIN is
missing on the product)
• No single point of entry where product information is uploaded
and exchanged
• Legacy systems and manual processes lead to mistakes and
inefficiencies
• Significant paper based processes around ordering, dispatch and
invoicing activities
• New legislation (like 1169 Food Information to consumer),
omnichannel and foodservice business requirements push the
need for accurate data
• Traceability must be guaranteed
41
© GS1 Belgium & Luxembourg 2015
Food service drivers for GS1
• Foodservice is a priority sector in pluri-annual plan of GS1
(2014-2016)
• Its priorities are in line with FMCG
• Demand for greater traceability and food provenance
• Legislative changes – EU 1169/2011 - ensure that
foodservice complies with the regulations
• Increased demand from consumer for accurate nutritional,
allergen and ingredient information
• Consumer is more conscious and wants to live healthier
• Ongoing need for more efficient supply chains, so EDI via
Harmonized Order to Cash is a priority
42
© GS1 Belgium & Luxembourg 2015
Food service objectives
• Four main objectives for 2016
1. Better use the GS1 identification keys like the GTIN
2. Shift from trustbox to GDSN to receive a full data set
(B2B2C + images)
3. Monitor and improve the quality of data
4. Increase supply chain efficiency by using EDI via HO2C
43
© GS1 Belgium & Luxembourg 2015
Food service objectives
• Use the GS1 identification keys, without them no way one
can exchange data via EDI, in a standardized way
- GTIN – Global trade item number
- GLN – Global location number
- SSCC – Serial shipping container code
44
© GS1 Belgium & Luxembourg 2015
Food service objectives
• Trustbox is a success. But it gives only B2C data.
Foodservice wants now B2C and B2B (logistic) data. And
pictures. So GDSN is the next step.
• Get away from webportals, and receive the data via GDSN
• And at the same time, improve the quality of data via the
GS1 Data Checker and the team of GS1
45
© GS1 Belgium & Luxembourg 2015
Food service objectives
• Increase supply chain efficiency by using EDI
- Since 1/1/2016 harmonized order to cash messages
(order, despatch advice and invoice) ready for
implementation
- Roll out can commence: Bidvest, Java and Metro are
ready
- DESADV and SSCC as a basis for traceability and quicker
processing in warehouses
46
© GS1 Belgium & Luxembourg 2015
Food service next steps
• Manufacturers, wholesalers and operators must
work together to make it easier to do business
through identifying, capturing and sharing
consistent information
• Coordinate with FMCG trading partners to adopt
the GS1 standards
• Attend the GS1 trainings on data and EDI
• Ask for advice
• Listen to the teams of GS1 that will give high
level insight in data, data quality and EDI
47
48
49
© GS1 2016
Kurt Herregodts
Chief Operations Officer
GS1 Belgium & Luxembourg
Koningsstraat – rue Royale 76 B1
1000 Brussel - Bruxelles
Contact Information
+32 (0)2 229 18 95
+32 (0)476 89 05 71
50
© GS1 2016
GS1 Denmark
51
© GS1 2016
Projects (GS1-128 /1)
A. Kødgrossisten (KG) Wholesaler/Manufacturer of
Meatproducts
KødGrossisten is 100% owned by Foodservice Danmark which is a
nationwide wholesaler supplying both retail and the Catering sector. They
were established more than 15 years ago, and today they have more than
65 employees.
KG have their own production as well.
Scope:
KG contacted us, they needed help to implement GS1 Standards (GS1 128)
internally and among their suppliers.
52
© GS1 2016
Projects (GS1-128 /2)
• The project started 6 months ago with a workshop, where we introduced
them to our standards – especially GS1 128
• Since then we have been in frequent communication, and have
developed guidelines for cases (colli) and pallets which they shared with
their suppliers
• Challenges:
Several functions in the company were involved and they all had
different interest and prerequisites. A time consuming process to agree
about the scope of the project
• Output:
Education and guidelines, see below
To help KG, we have offered to check their test labels from the foreign
suppliers
53
© GS1 2016
Projects (Case-guideline /1)
55
© GS1 2016
Projects (Case-guideline /1)
56
© GS1 2016
Projects (Pallet guideline /1)
58
© GS1 2016
Projects (Pallet guideline /2)
59
© GS1 2016
Projects (more than one barcode /1)
KG need to recognize the GTIN on a product both in retail and in
production -> EAN13 and GS1 128 on the same label
• Challenges:
According to General Specifications only one barcode must be put on a
label.
The suppliers need to change their label systems, so the system can
handle both barcode - types on the same items/labels
• Output:
We agreed with GS1 Global Office that two labels with same GTIN was
allowed (EAN13/AI 01)
Guideline
60
© GS1 2016
Projects (more than one barcode /2)
62
© GS1 2016
Projects (Foodservice and the GDSN datapool /1)
B. GS1 Trade Sync – our GDSN datapool
• The project started 2 years ago
• The Foodservice sector did not use GTIN´s, on the products
• The introduction of regulation 1169 helped us convince the sector
about the importance updated reliable Masterdata
-> NOW - mandatory requirement for the GDSN datapool – as an
example one of the wholesalers have decided that all Masterdata for
the products on the webpage must be synchronized through the GDSN
datapool. Other products may be ordered but are not present on the
webpage.
• Lots of new members / products.
63
© GS1 2016
Projects GDSN/2
64
© GS1 2016
Projects (Foodwaste /1)
C. Foodwaste
• New project (The fall 2016) -> introduce a dynamic barcode with:
“best before date”
• Background:
717.000 tons of food is every year destroyed in Denmark.
• Our aim:
To introduce a dynamic Barcode with best before date included which
gives a price reduction when the product is almost to old. It also
secures that, no outdated products will leave the store, and also that
the retailer gets a higher overview of the dates of the products on the
shelves.
Status: We are right now developing a business model for the project
65
© GS1 2016
Projects (Foodwaste /2)
66
(01)GTIN(15) Best before date
This product´s expiration date is managed automatically with GS1 DataBar-----------------------------------------
• 20% discount for 4 days left• 40% discount for 3 days left• If expired, the sale is blocked
Promotion Label
© GS1 2016
Projects (Recall)
D. Recall
• It is demonstrated by several recent food scandals that there is an
increasing demand for a solution which will help our members, when
something has gone wrong in the production.
• Our members already have various internal Recall procedures
implemented – what we are introducing (trying to) is a supplement to
their existing procedures
• We are seeking commitment among our members for a model based on
an automatic (electronic) communication - similar to the solution which
has been introduced in US, New Zealand and Australia – all based on the
GS1 standard.
• The advantage of these systems are a.o.t. that all trading partners are
notified in a standardized way, and that all parties involved at any time
can log on and see the status of the recall/the withdrawel
67
© GS1 2016
• Thanks for your attention – Any questions?
68
© GS1 2016
Contact Information
69
Susanne Kjær Sørensen
Konsulent
GS1 Denmark
Vesterbrogade 149
DK-1620 København V
T +45 39 27 85 27
D +45 39 16 90 25
www.gs1.dk
Erik Søgaard
GS1 Standards Specialist
GS1 Denmark
Vesterbrogade 149
DK-1620 København V
T +45 39 27 85 27
D +45 39 16 90 03
www.gs1.dk
© GS1 2016
GS1 New Zealand
70
GS1 ProductFlowA new way of presenting products & changes to Foodstuffs
© GS1 New Zealand 2016
ProductFlowA new way of presenting products & changes to Foodstuffs
72
Foodstuffs need clean, accurate, reliable and complete product data, images
and barcode conformance to ensure they can effectively sell your products
for you through various channels i.e online and offline.
As of 2015, Foodstuffs have streamlined their new product introduction and
product change process by adopting ProductFlow as their preferred method
to receive product rich data and images.
The new process ensures product information, images and barcode
conformance are as per Foodstuffs specification prior to this data being
loaded into Foodstuffs master data management system.
© GS1 New Zealand 2016
ProductFlow
73
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=njv_qPRmnHY
© GS1 2016
Featured Industry Presenter: Ana Connor, Foodstuffs
74
GS1 Industry &
Standards
Solving Foodservice Challenges
Presented by Ana Connor
eCommerce Manager
Foodstuffs South Island
Foodstuffs’ DQ Journey
1998: FSSI initiated first EDI project
2000: FSA initiated B2B PO Website
2002: Foodstuffs eXchange developed
A combined B2B shared by the FS Companies
2005: EANnet data added to the eXchange
2007: EANnet became GS1net
2010: Streamlined onboarding for GS1net
2014: GS1 Product Flow launched
2016: GDSN MjR3
Our Foodservice Business
Trents Wholesale
9000 customers in South Island of New Zealand
$225m annual turnover
Convenience, institutions, hospitality
Full service and cash and carry
GTT National
Joint venture with FSNI
$19m annual turnover
Focus on nationwide organisations
Joining the dots…
Grocery and Foodservice can both benefit
from global standards such as GDSN
Order accuracy
Service levels – DIFOT
Invoice accuracy
Quality data underpins good business
relationships
Don’t be afraid to mandate good data
piggy back off regulation if needed
Stick to the global standards
ProductFlow
Barcode Verification plus
GS1net Data Verification plus
Image Verification
Equals better Data Quality
– fit for purpose
© GS1 2016
Questions?
Ana Connor
eCommerce Manager
Mobile: +64 3 353-8697
Email: [email protected]
Craig Russell
GS1 New Zealand
South Island Territory Manager
Sector Manager Food and Grocery
Mobile: 021 711070
Email [email protected]
© GS1 2016
Featured Presenter: Professor Daeyoung KimAuto-ID Lab, KAIST University
81
Professor Daeyoung Kim
Director, Auto-ID Labs, KAIST
http://autoidlabs.org
http://oliot.org
GS1 Source for Foodservice
6 October 2016
© GS1 2016
Topics
• About GS1 Source
• What is GS1 Source?
• GS1 Source Product Data
• Oliot (Open Language for Internet of Things) Open
Source Project
• Wanju Local Food Co-op in GS1 Standards
• GS1 SmartFarm and Food Safety Ecosystem –
GUARDIAN Project
• GS1 Source Applications
© GS1 2016
GS1 Codes for Agricultural Products in Korea
• Big Supermarkets tend to use GTIN for Agri. Products, But small
one still heavily rely on proprietary barcodes
• To promote GS1 standards, and solve food safety problem, we
started Guardian project
NH Local Food
© GS1 2016
GS1 Codes for Agricultural Products in Korea
• Big Supermarkets tend to use GTIN for Agri. Products, But small
one still heavily rely on proprietary barcodes
• To promote GS1 standards, and solve food safety problem, we
started Guardian project
NH Local Food
© GS1 2016
What is GS1 Source?
• GS1 Source is a network of data aggregators who
have all agreed to use GS1 standards
• Data aggregators
- gather product data from brand owners and manufacturers
- share it with each other on the cloud
- make it available to developers for their web and mobile
applications.
Brand OwnersApplication
Developers
Data Aggregators
© GS1 2016
What is GS1 Source?
• GS1 Source is a framework for sharing product
information in the digital world.
- Brand owners can increase sales, protect the brand, improve the
shopping experience, and connect to the digital world.
- Application developers can optimize consumer experience,
increase efficiency, and comply with regulations.
- Consumers can get accurate product data.
Application
Developers
Brand OwnersConsumers
© GS1 2016
GS1 Source Product Data
• Product data is registered and queried in standard
way.
- Registration: Data should be filled following GS1 Source schema.
- Query: Data is queried by GTIN.
- Response: Data is transferred as XML data.
GS1 SourceRegister
Query
Response
GTIN
Product Data
Retailers
ConsumersInternet
Shopping malls
Government
Stakeholders
(Recipient)
Brand Owners
Farmers
Stakeholders
(Source)
© GS1 2016
GS1 Source Product Data
• GS1 Source provides a schema for product data.
• A variety of data can be modelled in a standard way.
Basic Information
Allergen Information
Claim and Endorsements
Instructions
Quantity Information
Origin Information
Ingredient Information
Preparation Information
Nutritional Information
Usage and Safety
Product Data
Product
© GS1 2016
GS1 Source Product Data (Localization)
• Include Korean Agricultural Product Classification Codes
(more than 16,000)
• together with GPC and HS codes
• Include Korean Agricultural Product Certificates
© GS1 2016
• Oliot open source project in
Auto-ID Labs, KAIST
- Reference implementation of GS1
standards and IoT enhancements
- Components
• Oliot IoT Connectivity Layer
• Oliot F&C
• Oliot EPCIS
• Oliot ONS
• Oliot DS
• Oliot GS1 Source
• Oliot Pedigree
• Oliot Traceability & Recall
- Homepage: http://oliot.org
- Github: https://github.com/gs1oliot
Oliot (Open Language for Internet of Things) Open Source Project
© GS1 2016
• Oliot open source project in Auto-ID Labs @ KAIST
- Open Source Highlights
Component Name Target Standard Key Feature
Oliot IoT Connectivity Low Level Reader Protocol (LLRP)Multiple IoT protocol support including RFID (Fosstrak spin-off)
Plus lwm2m, alljoyn, OCF, etc.
Oliot F&C Application Level Events (ALE) Full specification support (Fosstrak spin-off)
Oliot EPCIS EPC Information Service (EPCIS)Enhanced efficiency with No-SQL backend, Multi-backends
(MongoDB, MySQL, MariaDB, Oracle)
Oliot ONS Object Name Service (ONS) User friendly UI support, Access control support
Oliot DS Discovery Service (DS) Location-based discovery (Extension), Access control support
Oliot GS1 Source GS1 Source Registration service support
Oliot Pedigree Pedigree Ratified Standard Private certification method included
Oliot Traceability&
RecallGlobal Traceability Standard Traceability data processing among distributed EPCISs
Oliot (Open Language for Internet of Things) Open Source Project
© GS1 2016
Oliot Industrial Application Projects
© GS1 2016
• Why using GS1 & GS1 source?
Global Standards
Traceability O2O Food Safety
Certification/Big Data Analysis• Wanju Local Food system
+1200 Farms
Logistics center
Factory
Customer
Market
Restaurant
School
Internet Shopping Mall
Wanju Local Food Co-op.
© GS1 2016
[Barcode Printing] [Pesticide Residue Testing]
[Smart Menu] Traceability Application based on GS1
Wanju Local Food Co-op.
GTIN, Price, Weight, Volume, Expire Date, etc. in QR code together with their local codes in Barcode
© GS1 2016
• The objective of GUARDIAN (GUARD International Agricultural
Network) project is to standardize information of agricultural and
livestock products based on global standard GS1 and to develop
agricultural and livestock products cloud technology and application
services providing balanced production, transparent distribution, safe
consumption.
• Auto-ID Labs KAIST lead this project, and many corporations like KT,
ETRI, Easyfarm, Inspace, BMTech, Bizmerce and HanSamIn (National
Agricultural Cooperative Federation) are participating as collaborators.
• GS1 Core Platform is deployed and tested as a real testbed in the
Wanju local food community, hog farming association and National
Agricultural Cooperative Federation in Korea. This testbed is
interconnected with the cooperation's platforms and devices.
• The $7.5 million for this three year project is funded by the Ministry
of Science, ICT and Future Planning.
GS1 Smart farm and food safety Ecosystem: GUARDIAN Project
© GS1 2016
GS1 SmartFarm Ecosystem: GUARDIAN Project
© GS1 2016
GUARDIAN Project Architecture exploiting GS1 standards including GS1 Source
© GS1 2016
• Integrating Retail shop and internet/mobile shopping mall.
• Every shopping mall can utilize reliable product data by
querying GS1 Source and build Internet shopping mall without
managing each product data by themselves.
• NH, Local Food Co-ops, and third party internet shopping malls
can retrieve product data from GS1 source for building their own
Internet shopping malls
Internet Shopping mall site
GS1 Source
Shopping mall
owner
Query for Data
Product Data
Utilize Data
GS1 Source Application for O2O (Online to Offline)
© GS1 2016
GS1 Source Application for Recall
• Recall can occur when it is discovered that certain
ingredient leads to an ailment. Food company shall recall
the products containing problematic ingredient.
• Guardian Project runs food safety hazard detection system
and use GS1 recall standards
• The government can find the problematic products.
- The product data must contain ingredient information, then the we can sort out
only problematic products.
Food
CompanyGovernment
Agency
A problematic ingredient is discovered!
GS1 Source
Query with GTIN
Data about GTIN
Recall beissued
Data
Search
© GS1 2016
• The IoF2020 project is dedicated to accelerate adoption of IoT for securing sufficient, safe
and healthy food and to strengthen competitiveness of farming and food chains in Europe.
• The IoF2020 consortium of 73 partners, led by Wageningen UR and other core partners of
previous key projects such as FIWARE and IoT-A, will leverage the ecosystem and
architecture that was established in those projects. [3,500 M Euros for 4 years]
• The heart of the project is formed by 19 use cases grouped in 5 trials with end users from
the Arable, Dairy, Fruits, Vegetables and Meat verticals and IoT integrators that will
demonstrate the business case of innovative IoT solutions for a large number of application
areas.
EU H2020 IoF2020 Project [2017-2020](GS1 Standards, Auto-ID Labs, Oliot, Korea)
© GS1 2016
Summary
• Prepare GS1 Food
service ecosystem
• Data Aggregators in
building by NH, Local
food co-op
- good model for
industry specific data
sources repository
• GS1 Source as well as
other GS1 standards
is proposed to be
adopted as Korean
standards
© GS1 2016
Contact Information
103
Professor Daeyoung Kim
Director, Auto-ID Labs, KAIST
http://autoidlabs.org
http://oliot.org
© GS1 2016
Thank you
104
© GS1 2016
Call for Participation- Global Priorities
105
1. Participate in the Global Foodservice Industry Survey
- Please send results by 9 December:
2. Join the Discussion Group to represent Foodservice
industry needs for updates to the Global Traceability
Standard
- Join the Traceability- GTS 2 Interest Group in GS1
Community Rooms or
• Please email [email protected] or
© GS1 2016
Global Foodservice Interest Group for GS1 Member Organisations
• Join the conversation – join the Team!! Join in the Community Room
- http://community.gs1.org/apps/org/workgroup/portal/index.php
106
GS1 Member Organisations
© GS1 2016
Event App – How to rate sessions
107
From Main Menu,
Select Schedule,
Select session,
scroll down
A confirmation
appears
Select your rating
and enter
comments
1 2 3
© GS1 2016
Elena Tomanovich
Senior Director, Retail Industry Engagement
(Retail Sectors: CPG, Fresh Foods; Foodservice)
Contact Information
+ 1 609 557 4577
+ 1 585 613 1647
108